A Compendious History of New England: Designed for Schools and Private Families |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 28
Page 32
... Haven , where the ship waited to receive them . Now they left , to see it . no more , the pleasant city of Leyden , which had been their hiding place for 12 years . They found the ship and all things ready . Friends from Ley den , who ...
... Haven , where the ship waited to receive them . Now they left , to see it . no more , the pleasant city of Leyden , which had been their hiding place for 12 years . They found the ship and all things ready . Friends from Ley den , who ...
Page 102
... The peopling of this town is by men of good rank and quality , many of them having the yearly revenue of large lands in England . It is a * WINTHROP's Journal . MATHER . WOOD , 1633 . Character of its Inhabitants , @ 103 very good haven.
... The peopling of this town is by men of good rank and quality , many of them having the yearly revenue of large lands in England . It is a * WINTHROP's Journal . MATHER . WOOD , 1633 . Character of its Inhabitants , @ 103 very good haven.
Page 103
... haven , yet barred a little at the mouth of the river . Here are some merchants , but Bos-- ton , being the chief place of shipping , carries away all the trade , but they have very good land for husbandry , where rocks hinder not the ...
... haven , yet barred a little at the mouth of the river . Here are some merchants , but Bos-- ton , being the chief place of shipping , carries away all the trade , but they have very good land for husbandry , where rocks hinder not the ...
Page 132
... Haven , and laid the foundation of a flourishing colony , of which Quinipioke , now New Haven , was the chief town . The first public worship in this new plantation was attended on Lord's day , April 18 , 1638 , un- der a large ...
... Haven , and laid the foundation of a flourishing colony , of which Quinipioke , now New Haven , was the chief town . The first public worship in this new plantation was attended on Lord's day , April 18 , 1638 , un- der a large ...
Page 136
... Haven , Mr. Davenport endeavoured to establish a civil and religious order more strictly according to the word of God , than he had seen exhibited in any other part of the world . He was an original genius , and the plan he adopted was ...
... Haven , Mr. Davenport endeavoured to establish a civil and religious order more strictly according to the word of God , than he had seen exhibited in any other part of the world . He was an original genius , and the plan he adopted was ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afterwards appointed arrived assembly assistants Boston brethren burned called Capt captain Character Charlestown charter Christ christian church civil colonists Connecticut river corn council court covenant death deputy governor distress election enemy England English erected established faith father Ferdinando Gorges fire fled freemen friends gave gospel granted Hampshire Harvard College hath Haven heart honour Hooker hundred Increase Mather Indians inhabitants Ipswich Keilah killed king labours land laws liberty lived Lord magistrates March Massachusetts Massasoit ment miles ministers Narraganset natives neighbours Newbury Nipmucks obtained officers Parker party pastor patent peace Pequot Pequot War persecution persons piety plantation Plymouth colony prayer praying Indians preached prisoners Quakers received religion religious removed returned Rhode Island Robert Gorges Rogers sachem Salem Sassacus savages sent settled settlement settlers ship soon spirit Squanto Standish synod tion took town twenty Winthrop